Nebraska Newspapers

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fHE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1919.
14
South Side
NO MERCY SHOWN
BOOTLEGGERS IN
POLICE COURT
. il I mi -.
Heavy Fines ' Imposed ' by
Judge Foster on Those
Who Are Caught Han
dling Liquor.
An overdose of bootleg whisky
comes high on the South Side these
days. Police Judge Foster is applying-the
screws and instead of the
former and customary $10, $15, and
1 $25 fines for drunkenness a $50 fine
is now imposed.
Three cases of drunkenness and
illegal possession were tried before
Judge Foster Tuesday morning. In
each case a $50 fine was imposed.
.1 addition to the $50 fine Tom
Lenaghr, 3727 L street, charged with
intoxication and reckless driving,
was given a 60-day jail sentence on
the latter charge. This is the sec
ond time that Lenagh had been con
victed on the charge of reckless driv
&.'. Ed 1 McWilliams stated that he
had imbibed too freely of liquor.
He was fined $50 and costs.
p. 13. Toomey was given a $50
fine " for drunkenness.
Cuts His Throat While
Talking With Cousin
Monday night trouble with his fel
low employes at a packing house led
.William Gogola, 30 years old, 4522
South Twenty-sixth street, to slasn
bis throat, while conversing with his
cousin, Anna Kubek.' He is in a
serious condition at the South Side
hospital.
He was attended by Dr. F. O.
Beck, who stated that Gogola was in
a critical condition.
Need for Laborers..
. Laborers are again in great de
mand on the South Side.
The Federal labor agency is in
need of 40 men for construction and
sewer ' work. Caretakers for club
grounds are also needed.
South Side Brevities.
Th Omekra B-Xima club met at the So
cial Settlement at 7:30 Tuesday nlfrht.
Hay, grain and groceries. Try our hen
food. Hnnfostuad Grocery. Telephone,
South 4038.
Will sell cheap, on terras to suit, first
yfot from N. K. corner 30th and T streets.
' ' Call In at 4007 So. 34th St.
The Ladles' Aid of Wheeler's Memorial
T church will meet at the home of Mrs.
P. E. Bliss, 2(121 E street, at 2:30 Tuesday'
Ifternoon. '
Tho Boy Scouts of Troop No. 33 will
(age a benefit show the night of March
25, the funds to be used for the purchase
of a scout flag and in the support of a
troop basket ball team. The show will be
In the Orpheum theater. Twenty-fourth
nd 11 streets.
A huge bank, consisting of thousands of
tons of dirt and manure, gave way Tues-
day " morning at Twenty-eighth and- L
ttreefs, displacing a 70-ton steam shovel,
moving It several feet. The bank has glv
n way several times.
i, COLOR. By Bonnie E. Snow and Hugo
B. Froellch. The Prang Company.
The authors have compiled "The
ory, and Practice of Color" for the
purpose of discovering to the ordi
nary man the world of color. The
charts are the keys that unlock a vast
storehouse of much needed knowl
edge.
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iNew President of
Post A Travelers'
Association Named
1
,ZttctenZ Carp
Lucien L. Carr, United States
Supply company, was elected pres
ident of Post A, Nebraska Travel
ers' Protective association, at the an
nual meeting. He succeeds J. H.
Stine.
B. R. T. Official Acquitted
of Manslaughter Charge
Mineola, N. Y., March 18.
Thomas F. Blewitt," division super
intendent of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company, was acquitted by
a jury here tonight of a charge of
manslaughter growing out of the
wreck of the Brooklyn-Brighton line
last November in which 98 persons
were killed.
The indictment on which Blewitt
was tried charged that he had been
guilty of "culpable negligence" in
placing Anthony Lewis, a "green"
motorman, in charge of the train
which was wrecked.
Timothy S. Williams, president of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit com
pany, and several other officials are
awaiting trial on indictments charg
ing them with manslaughter in con
nection with; the wreck. f
Soldiers' Insurance Policies
Convertible Into New Forms
Washington, March 18. Secretary
Glass today approved regulations
governing conversion of soldiers'
and sailors' war-time insurance to
"standard forms of government life
insurance. The policies will be ready
for issuance soon and the work of
issuing Slid maintaining the policies
is expected to make the war risk bu
reau the largest life insurance agency
in the world.
France to Get Railroads
and Docks at a Bargain
Paris, March 18. Docks, railroads,
warehouses,1 hospitals and barracks
built by the American expeditionary
forces, to the value of $165,000,000,
will be sold to France for the best
figures the American liquidation
commission can obtain. None of
these can readily or profitably be
removed, an the only alternative is
to sell at the best bargin.
Srcfaxlc Saktttg Ctmtfrang
xcurib $rfrttttrrd
M isssaH
- icuiuvcu, dim luc uiuy ancuiauvc to
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to Sell at the DCSt Dargin. Chronicle-Telegraph.
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POLICE ALLEGE
HOLD-UP FAKED
TO ROB ANOTHER
Letter from Guest in Next
Room Tells of How
Hastings and Bond
Planned Deal.
Albert Hastings and Ira Bond,
two Omaha real estate traders, are
being' sought by Omaha police for
complicity in an alleged "fake" hold
up staged Sunday night in the Har
ney hotel.
Hastings reported to the police
that himself, Bond and George
Woods, Council Bluffs, had been
robbed at 9 o'clock Sunday night in
Hastings' hotel room. He said the
two robbers, men who had called
ostensibly to negotiate a land deal,
had taken $46 from him, $19 from
Bond and an unknown amount from
Woods.
Alleged Hold-Up..
Police allege that the holdup was
a frameup to rob Woods. In sup
port of tbeir charges they produce
a letter from a guest at the Harney
hotel, who occupied a room adjoin
ing Hastings.
The police withhold the identity
of the writer of the letter.
It relates a conversation supposed
to have been held by Hastings and
Bond in which the holdup was plan
ned. The two voices, the writer of the
letter said, mentioned that Woods
always had $1,000 or more in . his
pocketbook.
Bond and"Hastings were recently
tried in police court on a charge of
having swindled Sam Joe, former
Omaha restaurant keeper, of" a val
uable Omaha apartment bwffding.
The case was tried about, 10 days
ago and was featured by allegations
of blackmail from both sides. Joe
admitted that he had been influenced
by others to file the charges against
Bond and Hastings.
The letter referring to the alleged
"fake" hold-up received by the po
lice reads as follows:
"This man Hastings, and this
man Bond the short fellow fram
ed this holdup themselves, as I
heard them talking through the door
in the next room.
"They said: 'Now, this fellow
Woods has got about $1,000 on him
and he don't drink and we will have
to get this money.' t
" 'Well,' one of them said, I think
it was Hastings, the big fellow, 'We
will frame a holdup.'
"So they called up a number like
Douglas 3631 (Orpheum Garden)
and asked if Pete was there and
said, 'Can I. see you right away,'
"So then they went out and -in
about two hours four men came in
and went to Hastings' room."
The 1 balance of the letter police
have suppressed.
Nothing has been learned of the
identity of "Woods" other than that
he lives at Coupcil Bluffs. He failed
to report his loss to police.
Hastings checked out of the Har
ney hotel Monday morning.
Silence at Last.
A certain gentleman objected Very much
to being talked to by his barber while be
was' being shaved. He had not thought
of any way of curing his talkative bar
ber, when one day a brilliant opportunity
arose. The barber asked him If he could
feel the razor on his face.
"My dear man," replied the gentleman.
"If you hadn't mentioned It just now I
should never have known there was a
razor on my face."
"Thank you, sir!" beamed the barber.
The gentleman, continuing: "I thought
you were usfng a file." Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph.
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I No Powder or
Waists Cry, Upsets Women
Omaha's Out of High School Set Not Quite in Accord
With Miss Towne's Statement That Morale of Girls
Suffers if They See Elders Wearing Nice, Thin, Cool
Waist and Helping the Complexion a Little, j
Poor "we-uns" who are over 161
We can't powder our nose, with any
fluffy white powder puff, we can't
wear dainty georgette waists either
dark or light summer or winter
we can't venture a stray glance at
complexion that comes in a little
round box we can't follow Dame
Fashion and wear "in at the feet"
dresses .
We can't do any of these thjngs
according to the letter of the state
ment made by Miss Jesse Towne,
dean of the girls in Central High
school -at a meeting of a woman's
club. 1
We can't do any of these things
because if we do some little miss
in high schol will follow our habits
and will powder her 16-year-old nose
and will adopt slimsy georgette
waists aid even attempt a complex
ion other than her own.
V Their Favorite Attacked.
This statement brought a storm of
protest yesterday from Omaha wom
en they were alarmed to see
fashion's favorite tlje georgette
waist attacked. ' -
' What can we do and what can
we wear?" they asked.
And just to find out, a reporter
asked that same question of Miss
Towne, between classes at the Cen
tral High.
"I. don't attempt to criticise or
dictate to Omaha women alone,"
said Miss Towne, "but there are
street clothes and there are those
waists which appear on the street
which the high school girls are de
termined to imitate in the extreme.
"I am glad to say that the majori
ty of our girls now dress simply
look in the halls and see them in
their sweaters, middies, one-piece
dresses but these diminish with ev
ery georgette fad."
So that must be the option left
us!
Mayhap Farnam street may soon
see Miss Twenty and .Thirty or
Forty-year-old trip down town,
dressed in her middy, sweater, sim
ple one-piece dress-for he- salary
may not warrant war-time serge and
jersey.
Miss Sixteen-year-old may laugh
King Albert Tore Up Scrap
of Paper Containing Bribe
of Former Kaiser Wilhelm
When Outlook For Allied Cause Looked Gloomiest, the
Ex-Raiser Offered King of the Belgians Restora
tion of His Country and Part of Northern France.
By ROBERT WELLES RITCHIE.
(Universal Service Staff Correspondent.)
Paris, March l.--(By Mail.) When the peace commis
sioners representing Belgium
table of the nations, among
world there gathered, none will have a better right to de
clare, "We have kept the faith." And there is a story that
lies behind this right to boast of a clean heart. I have rea
son to believe it never has been published hitherto because
of the strict censorship enforced by all the warring nations
and only recently abated somewhat. As it came to me in
Belgium from two different sources both official I give it
to you, using only the discretion of concealing two names,
the publication of which at this moment might work an in
justice. Last May after the scandal" of the
Empress Zita's letter to her brother
in Belgium had blown over and
when, as you will remember, Ger
many's great drives toward the
heart of France were in full swing,
Kaiser Rill made one more move to
detach one of the allies from the
entente. He wrote a personal letter
to King Albert of Belgium wherein
he pledged as reward of a separate
peace to cut a slice from northern
France, including the cities of Lille,
Armentieres and Dunkirk and add
this territory to Albert's domain.
The letter also promised full repar
ation to Belgium for all damage
done during the invasion, and per
manent protection of the- kingdom
against, any efforts at revenge the
French or English might make.
Entrusted to Diplomat.
This letter was entrusted to a
German diplomat who at one time
had represented the empire at Brus
sels. From Switzerland this emis
sary of evil managed to get word of
his desire for a meeting through to a
certain Baron X, who held a po
sition of confidence in Albert's ex
iled government at Harve.
Now, the baron was not a traitor,
he simply was indiscreet even
those who condemn him most do
not go further in their judgment.
Baron X went to Switzerland, met
the former German diplomat, who
once had been a close intimate sof
his before the war, and received
from him the autographed letter
from Wilhelm to Albert.
Whether or not Baron X was ful
ly informed as to the contents of
that letter is not known; the kind
est thing to believe is that he was
not. He took the letter to King Al
bert, then living in a cottage at La
Panne, in that pitifully narrow strip
of his kingdom not oevrrun by Ger
man hordes.
Hun Triumph Seemed Assured.
Consider the problem that letter
from Wilhelm, placed before the
king of the Belgians. This was in
May; the British Fifth army already
had .broken and the British lines
pushed far back in the March
drive; farther east the French had
suffered a great reverse, and from
the forest of St. Gobain the great
gun was bombarding Paris; the al
lies were in straits which have not
been fully admitted to this day. A
German triumph seemed assured.
And here was an opportunity -to
make ' peace not with honor, but
with profit perhaps the only peace
with profit any of the allies would
be able to secure.
Tore Letter to Bits.
The exiled king of the Belgians
read the letter from Wilhelm and
tore it into bits. Then he summoned
the bearer of that letter before him.
What passed between the two is
Georgette
and giggle, but she will not be en
dangered by such an example!
"But isn't there any distinction
between what a 16-year-old high
school girl and -a woman can wear?"
she was asked.
No Difference in U. S.
"You could hardly say that there
could be in America, could you?"
answered Miss lowne.
"Isn't there some things that.com
pensate for not being able to gig
gle and laugh and crowd in street
cars, and wear flying colors at a
base ball game, like'high schoolers?"
1 hat doesn t apply to georgette
waists worn -by women and girls
'enough older to, be the ideal of the
high school lass," answered Miss
Towne.
So women continue to ponder and
oonder whether they may find an
island off and away where only
these above this dead line age may
gather and dress, and wear georgette
and have complexions without con
taminating those younger.
"It's true as I said at the Wo
man's club," she continued, "that
until women distinguish between
things proper for the street, such as
suits and general street clothes and
these thin georgette waists that per
fectly respectable women wear, I
cannot teach girls that they should
hot wear them, j
Blame Falls Upon Elders.
"There is a street style that needs
no explanation, but perhaps I've
said too much now, but you can't
criticize girls without critizing those
whom they imitate."
So we poor out of High school
people can't wear middies and sweat
ers like unto them; we can't hae
even one little pink spot to help out
our own; we can't wear frilly, thin
waists lest we harm our youthful
imitators guess we'll just have to
amend Dr. Osier's decision and plan
to chloroform all above High school
age lest by our acts they are influ
enced! At least that is the only way out
if Miss Towne's advice is taken
literally, according to the women of
fashion in Omaha.
and its king came to the peace
all the plenipotentiaries of the
not known, but soon it became
known around the government bu
reaus that ior reasons of health
the Baron X had resigned his post
and retired to Nice.
There, at lastreporrs, he still is
a broken man, whose great mistake
hd been that he was the bearer of
a bribe to Albert, the king of the
Belgians.
Rotary Officers Adopt
Reconstruction Program
Chicago, March 18. A reconstruc
tion program was adopted by the
two-day conference of international'
officers of the International Rotary
association, who adjourned' today.
Resolutions adopted called for aid
in obtaining better housing, wages
and employment for returning sol
diers and sailors, support of federal
employment, vocational and indus
trial education and for military and
nhysicaltraining, as well as organiza
tion of clubs in European countries
other "than where English is spoken.
No Place For Craps.
LieutT.eon Cadore, Brooklyn base ball
club pitcher, who was with the negro
fighters of New York's old 16th regiment
in France, told this story when he arrived
home.
One day a German high explosive shell
hit French soil about ten feet from a six
foot negro private, but proved to be a dud.
The negro, waiting and expecting the shell
to explode, reached Into his pocket, drew
forth a pair of dice, threw them on the
ground and exclaimed:
"After this. Ah leads a different life."
New York World.
Our.Impro.ve3 Process
A!
Bee Hive Cleaners
& Dyers
1941-43 Vinton Street.
Prominent Omahan,'
to Go to Siberia
- . . - - ' $
Dr. F. A. Sedlacek.
An Omaha surgeon, "Drs F. A.
Sedlacek, will accompany the Ameri
can Red Cross mission to Serbia.
Dr. Sedlacek, who is a leader in the
local Bohemian communityand a
member of the state prison and pa
role board, leaves Thursday morning
for San Francisco, , from whence
the mission sai's March 25.
Col. C. H. Connor of Washington,
heads the mission which includes 30
surgeons, 50 nurses and 75 attend
ants and clerks. The party goes by
way of Honolulu, Kobe, Japan, Port
Arthur, Manchuria, and thence to
Vladivostok.
Dr. Sedlacek will be gone one
year. Governor McKelvie granted
him leave of absence from the prison
board. His wife, Anna, and daugh
ter, Zdenka, a senior in Central
high school, remain here. Dr. Sed
lacek has practiced 22 years in Ne
braska, 10 years in Omaha.
He's So Honest They Might
, Have Sent on the Money
Mr. Fisher Garner, a colored gjen-
telman, is wanted for manslaughter
in Magnolia, Pike county, Miss. But
Mr. Garner knows the deputy sher
iff down there and is friendly to
ward the county. Wherefore this
letter, addressecF to Joseph Quinn,
deputy of Pike county, and dated
february lo:
Dear Friend Joe I takes my pen
n hand to write you a few lines and
I hope they will find you in salu
brious health and prosperity. Now,
Joe, I want you to do me a" favor.
I want you to send me a ticket for
the money to pay my railroad fare
back to Magnolia. It was dead
wrong for me to skip out, so if you
will send me a ticket I'll come back
on the first train. Be fure and send
the ticket. I don't want to make a
big expense for Pike couty to bring
me back." ,
Mr. Garner gave his Chicago ad
dress as 4553 South State street.
His letter came back with one from
the Mississippi sheriff last night,
and Fisher was taken at that ad
dress. At tne Dureau ne was sun
sorrowing that Pike county should 1
spend so much to get him back
You see, Deputy Joe Quinn is on
his way to keep Mr. Garner com
pany on his return trip to dear
Magnolia,
Thirty Days Makes Them
Both Happy Again
New York, "I'm going to make
you both happy," said Magistrate
Koenig to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
O'Brien, who appeared before him
in the west side court. Mrs. O'Brien
said Jier husband had thrown coffee
potsvand plates at her.
"I'm going to give you 30 days
in jail," said the magistrate to
O'Brien. "I think that will make
your wife happy."
"How's that going to make me
happy?" asked O'Brien.
"O, you ought to be happy trf
think that it's not six months," was
the court's reply.
ALL VICTIMS OF
ECZEMA'S ITCH
NEED POSLAM
It is Pcslam's misBion to relieve itciing
eczema's cruel distress and to restore the
disordered skin to sightliness and health.
Comfort comes as soon as it is applied to
the sore places. Its concentrated healin?
power quickly shows. Each day should
mark distinct improvement. So effective
is Poslam for eczema, rashes, pimples,
scalp-scale that just a little of it will do
much. It's quality that counts.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 213 West 47th
St., New York City.
Urge your skin to become fresher,
clearer, better by the daily use of Poslam
Soap, medicated with Poslam. Adv.
of dry cleaning preserves
the most delicate laces,
chiffons, silks, linens,
woolens as well as coarser
materials. You need not be
afraid of sending your
goods to us for cleansing.
We will tell you before
hand if hey can be thor
oughly and safely cleaned
by our extra careful pro
cess. Yorr take no risk
and save money.
Just phone Red 3739 and';
our car will call
Phone Red 3739.
BUILDERS DO NOT
AGREE ON A FIXED
MATERIAL PRICE
r
President of Chicago Lumber
Co. Favors Meeting to Set
Omaha Building Pro
gram in Operation.
Building tradesmen disagree on
the wisdom of holding a meeting to
set the lowest plane' of prices on
building materials.
Moshier G. Colpetzer, president
of the Chicago Lumber company,
who advocates such a meeting in or
der to set Omaha's building program
in operation, Monday interviewed
half a dozen leaders in the building
industry, with scant success.
"They are not very enthusiastic
about.it," said Mr. Colpetzer.
"We cannot get any unanimity of
opinion on the advisability of hold
ing such a meeting," s1d VV. W. Car
michael of Dietz Lumber company.
A slight decrease in the profit on
lumber would not have much effect
on the building program in Omaha,
according to Mr. Carmichael.
Mere Small Decrease.
"It wouldn't be a big enough de
less all the building trades made a
concerted effort to reduce their pro
fits, it wouldn't affeci the amount
of building at all," he said.
"We don't look for any decided
slump in prices. Any readjustment
of prices will have to come grad
ually, we have no reason to be
lieve there will be any large or im
portant decline in prices soon; the
situation today is the same as it was
two months ago. Therefore some
of the building material men see no
necessity tor holding the meeting.
Both men said they had not given
up the idea of a ''local readjustment
congress" and would continue to
push the matter the best they could.
Meanwhile realtors continue their
assertions that they cannot afford
to build in Omaha at the present
cost of lumber and other materials.
Overcame the Difficulty.
A little girl was sent by ker mother to
the grocer's with a bottle for a quart of
vinegar.
"But, mamma," said the little one, "1
can't say that word."
"But you must try," said the mother,
"for I must have vinegar and there's no
one else to send."
So the little girl went with the bottle,
and as she reached the counter of the
store she pulled the cork out of the bottle
with' a pop and said to the astonished
shopman:
"There Smell that and give me
quart!" Pearson's Weekly.
MRS. GEO. BLAIR
SUFFERED FOR
14 LONG YEARS
In Good Health As Ever In
Her Life Since Taking
Tanlac Gains 14 Pounds.
You may not believe me when
I tell you that I would not exchange
fu. nnA ...ui, T cin inrr
Tanfac f f. w . .
Tanlac for the biggest gold mine
in the world, but it is true just the
same," said Mrs. George Blair, who
lives on Route No. 5, Peoria, 111.,
while talking to a Tanlac representa
tive the other day.
"About fourteen years ago," she
continued, "my health broke down
all at once, and when I think of all
the suffering I have gone through
with since that time, I really won
der that I am alive today. During
all that time I never knew what it
was to eat a meal without suffering
terribly with indigestion afterwards.
My stomach was in such bad condi
tion that even just a few bites of
any kind of food would sour and
cause gas to form. I couldn't eat
enough to hold my strength, and I
just gradually went down hill' until
I was so thin and weak that I was
hardly able to get about at all.
Then, too, my kidneys bothered me
a great deal, and I simply can't
describe' the awful pains I had in
the small of my back, and when I
would sit down or lie down it was
very difficult for me to get up
again. My nerves were in such bad
condition that the least little noise
would startle me and give me a
severe nervous headache which
would often put me in bed for a
whole day.
- "When I began taking Tanlac my
health was just about as poor as it
could be, but I am thankful to say
that everything is quite different
with me now. Why, by the time I
had finished my first bottle of Tan
lac I felt better than I had for
years, and I kept on improving un
til I had gotten rid of every one
of my troubles. The good that Tan
lac has done me is almost unbeliev
able, but it is really true that I am
in as good health now as I ever was
in my life. All that stomach trou
ble is a thing of the past, and it is
just grand to be free of those awful
pains in my back. I never had
such an appetite, and everything I
sat agrees with me perfectly, and
I have actually gained fourteen
pounds in weight. I just feel fine
all the time, and my nerves are in
such perfect condition that I sleep
well every night. I honestly believe
that there are many nights I sleep
so sound that I don't even turn
over in bed, and I feed so rested and
refreshed when I get up in the
mornings. We are great believers
in Tanlac at our house and never
lose an opportunity to speak a good
word for it."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meaney i)rug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in eacl city and town through
out the state of Nebraska. Adv.
OTHERS
Reduce your doctor's
bills by keeping
always on hand
'AP0RU1
r-arouR bodyguard" - zof. to. uo
mi
COLDS!
I'll!
For Headache
Grippe
Influenza
Chills
Neuralgia
Pain
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
are being universally used in
place of quinine because they
offer prompt relief without dis
comfort or distress.
Adults can take one or two
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with
water. If necessary, take
three times a day, after meals.
The "Bayer Cross" on each
tablet, means the genuine.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin."
"Proved Safe by AJillions."
20-oenfc package Larger sizes. The
original woTld-famous tablets. Owned
by Americans Entirely I
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayrr Manufac
ture of Moiioaccticacideter of Salicylitacid
Women Need Swamp-Bool
Thousands of women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never sus
pect it.
Women's complaints often provo
to be nothing else but kidney trou
ble, or the result of kidney or blad
der disease.
If the kidneys are not in a
healthy condition, they may cause
the other organs to become dis
eased. Pain in the back, headache, loss
of ambition, nervousness, are often
times symptoms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physi
cian's prescription, obtained at any
irug store, may be just the remedy
needed to overcome such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bot
tle immediately from any drug
store. However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten
ents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle.
When writing be sure and mention
The Omaha Daily Bee. Adv.
Says Poisons Cause
Headache Dizziness
Coated Tongue and Myriad Ail
ments in the Spring.
Grandma's Remedy Now Sold in
Tablet Sulpherb Tablet.
Many men, women and children
need a Spring Blood Purifier. Tho
blood becomes thick with poisons
through the winter months. When
spring comes serious ailments like
typhoid, scarlet fever, coughs, colds,
catarrh, neuralgia, rheumatic pains,
loss of appetite and a sluggish all-in
feeling prevails.
The bowels, the liver and the kid
neys need help. The blood needs
thinning and purifying if pimples,
and boils are present. Sulpherb Tab
lets quickly relieve constipation af
kidney inactivity arid elimination of
poisons takes place and you are
made strong and fit for spring and
summer. Grandma gave sulphur and
cream of tartar in molasses. Now
you take them in tablets with lax
ative purifying herbs a better med
icine, easy and pleasant to take.
Druggists sell them in 60c sealed
tubes. Every package guaranteed
satisfactory or money back. Get
Slupherb Tablets (not sulphur tab
lets.) Adv.
HEAD STUFFED FROM J
CATARRH OR A C0LDJ
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Kight Up. j
.. --.. . .. .. A - -- - -- .- -- - - -- .-
Instant relief no waiting. Youi
clogged nostrils open right up; th
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe freely No mor
hawking, snuffling, blowing, head
ache, dryness. No struggling foi
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
disappear.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap
ply a litfle of this fragrant, anti
septici healing cream in your nos
trils. It penetrates through every
air passage of the head, soothes the
inflamed or swollen mucous mem
brane and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh.
Adv.
ACIDITY
is at the bottom of
most digestive ills.
KM10ID5
FOR INDIGESTION
afford pleasing and
prompt relief from
the distress of acid
dyspepsia. MADE BY 5C0TT tc B0WNE
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
XL